Richard Hosking wrote:
Thanks for your enlightenment guys
I am happy to admit that I am an (interested) amateur at this stuff.
Still the best way to get answers is to say something - I quickly get
corrected :)
Richard,
There is no shame in that.
Often, by asking the apparently dumbest question, one can elicit the
most useful information.
Or even incite contributors to overstep themselves in many fascinating
ways. Such as having someone state they think we actually have any say
over the direction that government will take in developing a health
communications infrastructure. If we can ever believe that sort of
statement.
Keep asking questions. It isn't always necessary, as the lawyers
maintain, to already know the answer before you ask them.
Greg
--
Greg Twyford
Information Management & Technology Program Officer
Canterbury Division of General Practice
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ph.: 02 9787 9033
Fax: 02 9787 9200
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